This character plays billiards, but only with Thurston. He meets his roommate through an old friend, Stamford, with whom his roommate had worked at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. He draws up a list of that roommate's "limits," including "nil" knowledge of literature, philosophy, and astronomy. Dorothy Sayers popularized the theory that his middle initial, "H," stands for "Hamish." Described as the "one fixed point in a changing age," this husband of Mary Marston is the "Boswell" narrating the adventures of a (*) beekeeper and cocaine addict. For 10 points, name this narra
This character plays billiards, but only with Thurston. He meets his roommate through an old friend, Stamford, with whom his roommate had worked at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. He draws up a list of that roommate's "limits," including "nil" knowledge of literature, philosophy, and astronomy. Dorothy Sayers popularized the theory that his middle initial, "H," stands for "Hamish." Described as the "one fixed point in a changing age," this husband of Mary Marston is the "Boswell" narrating the adventures of a (*) beekeeper and cocaine addict. For 10 points, name this narrator of all but three of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories.
This character plays billiards, but only with Thurston. He meets his roommate through an old friend, Stamford, with whom his roommate had worked at St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Dr. John H. {Watson} [or Dr. James {Watson}]